Sentence examples for widely held class from inspiring English sources

In afternoon trading, Berkshire's more widely held class B shares were down 1.2 percent, to $79.74.

The widely held Class A shares of the fund lost 1.2percentt a year, on average, for the three years through March, adjusted for the maximum 5.5percentt front-end sales charge, according to Morningstar Inc.

The American Dream of income and class mobility, that the kids will do even better than the parent, is widely held in the working class.

Nor has democracy checked growing corruption and the emergence of a political class that is widely held in contempt by ordinary Indians.

Cooperman's statement six months earlier shows that Romney's forty-seven-per-cent remark wasn't an undisciplined slip by a gaffe-prone politician but, instead, the assertion of a view that is widely held by people of Romney's class.

"I trust my traditional rulers because they don't loot our money," one man told us, reflecting a widely held disillusionment with the elected political class in Nigeria.

But as the contours of the Cold War emerged, Healey the youthful class warrior shed the widely held sentimental regard ("rhetorical candy floss", he called it) for Stalin's Russia quicker than most: as a veteran union leader, Bevin had never shared it.

At the National Trust, Ghosh wants to address the widely held perception of the charity as staunchly middle class – all stately homes and teas.

I don't think they held classes".

Invoking a widely held myth here that all Japanese are middle-class, he explained that meeting in this way had become popular, because Japanese, perhaps unlike people in some other societies, "don't have to be concerned about race, religion and the socio-economic standard of others -- so you can just send your e-mail and make friends instantly".

But the publicly traded Class A shares are much more widely held.